AbbeSomething

4 ms·

1.
by AbbeSomething 2y ago
This sounds ridiculous until you go to Amsterdam see that few wear helmets there. And everyone is cycling. They might be more inclined to cycle because they don’t need to wear a helmet. After years of cycling with helmet you get so used to
2.
by AbbeSomething 3y ago
Agree, east was a poor choice of word. Perhaps powerful would be better because frequently it can be difficult to attain. But it is difficult to pick good nuances for broad generalizations. There are many other attractive aspects of micro s
3.
by AbbeSomething 3y ago
CPU’s are mind boggling fast compared to data transfer. There are exceptions but for the vast majority of workloads reducing data transfers is the easiest optimization. But scale is the obvious key component, having CPU’s allocated to doing
4.
by AbbeSomething 4y ago
I miss Ingrid Marie, this list strikes me as a summary of common industry varieties.
5.
The Swedish Leap(dtprinciples.blogspot.com)
5 points by AbbeSomething 4y ago|4 comments
6.
by AbbeSomething 4y ago
A multi year observation on projects running during Swedish summer vacations.
7.
by AbbeSomething 5y ago
Can you clarify what you mean? How can anything that would use a major share of a wafer or even a whole one be mainstream? Producing a wafer is expensive, the chips are only available to ordinary people in high income markets because you ge
8.
by AbbeSomething 5y ago
Are there any examples of reusable "computers" like this? I've seen some demonstrations but they are not generic to the problem and reusable, they seem to have the data encoded in the makeup of the "computer" itself
9.
by AbbeSomething 5y ago
Is a part of the problem that the chips they are depending on are so trivial and small that you would end up losing more when cutting it up on a smaller process? I guess there is a limit to how many chips you could put on a single wafer eve
10.
Short Term Bias in Organizations(dtprinciples.blogspot.com)
2 points by AbbeSomething 5y ago|0 comments